(CNN) -- A nationwide manhunt is on for a man who fatally shot one police officer and critically wounded a second in a shootout in Tupelo, Mississippi. 

"Do not confront this person, notify law enforcement," urged FBI Special Agent Daniel McMullen, who added that the suspect should be considered armed and dangerous. 

The incident began two states away from Mississippi, in Georgia, two days before Christmas, when the man attempted -- but failed -- to rob an Atlanta bank, the FBI said. 

A few hours later and 300 miles west, in Tupelo, Mississippi, the same man robbed a bank. 

That led to a shootout with police, during which the man fatally shot Tupelo Police Officer Gale Stauffer and wounded another officer, the FBI said Friday. 

Representatives of dozens of police agencies attended the funeral for Stauffer on Friday, Tupelo Police Chief Bart Aguirre said Saturday in a telephone interview. More than 300 police vehicles participated in a procession in Stauffer's honor. 

"Almost the entire city of Tupelo lined the streets for the procession," iReporter Lee Anne Grace said Saturday. "I lost count after 205 police cars, 16 motorcycles." 

Grace, a music teacher at an elementary school, said she realized she knew Stauffer only after seeing his picture in a news story. "Whenever our crossing guard is out, the Tupelo police sent someone to help out," she said. "He was usually the one." 

The eight-year veteran leaves a widow and children, ages 2 and 6. 

"To my knowledge, we haven't ever had a fatality," Aguirre said about his force, which includes 109 officers and two dozen civilian personnel.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. where did he first attempt the robbery?
2. did he succeed?
3. who was grace?
4. who did the suspect kill?
5. what was he?
6. where was he killed?
7. how many children does he leave behind?
8. how long had he been in the force?
9. did a teacher recognise him?
10. what was her name?
11. had she taught him?
12. how many officers does the force have?
13. how many police cars were in the procession?
14. when did the man trying robbing the bank?
15. how many motorcycles did Lee say there were?
16. did the entire city line up the streets?
17. how far did he travel after Atlanta failed?
18. which direction?
19. how many states is Georgia away from Mississippi?
20. has the suspect been caught?
Answer: 1. Atlanta
2. no
3. iReporter
4. Gale
5. Police Officer
6. Tupelo
7. 2 and 6.
8. eight-year
9. yes
10. Grace
11. no
12. 109
13. 205
14. two days before Christmas
15. 16
16. yes
17. 300 miles
18. west
19. two
20. yes

CHAPTER III 

WHAT HAPPENED TO SONGBIRD 

It was fully half an hour later before Sam Rover could break away from his college chums and run up to room Number 25, which he had formerly occupied with his brother Tom and which he now shared with Songbird Powell. 

Nearly a week before, the youngest Rover had made a date with Grace Laning, inviting her, if the snow remained on the ground, to a sleighride that afternoon and evening. At that time Sam had forgotten completely that this day was the date set for the annual snowballing contest. 

"I think I'll go anyway," he had remarked to Songbird, the day before. But then had come word to his roommate that Mr. Sanderson wanted him on a matter of importance, and Stanley, as the leader of the seniors, had insisted upon it that he could not spare both of his chums. 

"All right, then," Sam had answered finally; "you can go, Songbird, and do what Mr. Sanderson wants you to, and I'll put off my sleighride with Grace until after the contest;" and so it had been settled. 

There were no public turnouts at the college, but Sam had arranged with Abner Filbury, who worked around the place with his father, to obtain for him a first-class horse and cutter from the Ashton livery stable. 

"That horse is some goer, believe me!" remarked Abner, when he came to the door of Sam's room, to tell him that the turnout was in readiness. "You'll have to keep your eye on him, Mr. Rover."  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How long was it before Sam Rover could break away from his college chums and run to room number 25?
2. A week before what did the youngest Rover do?
3. What did he invite her to do?
4. Who use to live in room number 25 with Sam?
5. and what was his name?
6. Who did he share it with now?
7. Where there any public turnouts at the college?
8. What had Sam arrange though?
9. When did Sam decide to put off his sleighride till?
10. Who needed Songbird for something?
11. What did Abner say about the horse when he came to Sam's room?
12. Did he say anything else about it?
13. What did Stanley insist on?
14. Who did Abner Filbury work with?
15. Where stable was the horse from?
16. What factor was pertinant for the sleighride that Sam planned?
Answer: 1. It was fully half an hour
2. made a date with Grace Laning
3. to go on a sleighride that afternoon and evening
4. his brother
5. Tom
6. Songbird Powell
7. no
8. to obtain  a first-class horse and cutter from the Ashton livery stable
9. after the contest
10. Mr. Sanderson
11. "That horse is some goer, believe me!"
12. "You'll have to keep your eye on him, Mr. Rover."
13. he could not spare both of his chums.
14. Sam's father
15. the Ashton livery stable.
16. if the snow remained on the ground

CHAPTER XIX 

NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK--A ROUGH RIDER WAY OF CAMPAIGNING--ELECTED GOVERNOR--IMPORTANT WORK AT ALBANY--THE HOMESTEAD AT OYSTER BAY--CHOPPING DOWN A TREE FOR EXERCISE 

The war with Spain was at an end, and Uncle Sam had now to turn his attention to the Philippines, where for many months to come military disturbances of a more or less serious nature were to take place. 

Theodore Roosevelt might have remained in the army, and had he done so there is no doubt but that he would have swiftly risen to a rank of importance. 

But the people of the State of New York willed otherwise. 

"He is a great military man," they said. "But he was likewise a fine Police Commissioner and a Civil Service Commissioner, fighting continually for what was right and good. Let us make him our next governor." 

The convention that nominated Theodore Roosevelt for the highest office in the Empire State met at Saratoga, September 27, 1898, just twelve days after the Rough Riders were mustered out. At that time Frank S. Black was governor of the state, having been elected two years before by a large majority. The governor had many friends, and they said he deserved another term. 

"Roosevelt is not a citizen of this state," said they. "He gave up his residence here when he went to Washington to become Assistant Secretary of the Navy." 

"We don't want him anyway," said other politicians, who had not forgotten how the Rough Rider had acted when in the Assembly. "If he gets into office, it will be impossible to manage him." And they worked night and day to defeat the hero of San Juan Hill.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What branch of the military was Roosevelt in?
2. Did he stay in it?
3. What other jobs did he hold?
4. Anything else?
5. What?
6. What state was he popular in?
7. What did they want from him?
8. To what position?
9. WHat was the title of that?
10. WHo was in the position at the time?
11. Was he well liked?
12. By whom?
13. Did he want Roosevelt to take his job?
14. WHy not?
15. Where had he gone?
16. Why?
17. Did he pick up any nicknames in the military?
18. What conflicts did he fight in?
19. Was he likely to be sent elsewhere?
20. Where?
Answer:
1. army
2. no
3. Police Commissioner
4. Yes
5. Civil Service Commissioner
6. New York
7. to elect him
8. the highest office
9. governor
10. Frank S. Black
11. yes
12. a large majority.
13. no
14. Roosevelt is not a citizen of this state
15. Washington
16. to become Assistant Secretary of the Navy
17. the hero of San Juan Hill.
18. The war with Spain
19. yes
20. the Philippines